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Its dual-licensed, you can use their non-GPL licensed code
by aroch 13y ago
Its dual-licensed, you can use their non-GPL licensed code
- teacup50 13y agoThe other side of the license is commercial.
- noselasd 13y agoWhich is normally not a problem if you're creating a commercial product. You can also get a license for FOSS projects if the GPL isn't suitable.
- antocv 13y agoOh so you want it for free? And without giving back your work to the public? Oh.
- postwait 13y agoOh, yes. Like all the code I've contributed with no reciprocation demanded.
- antocv 13y agoWell then keep using those kind of licenses, and openssl, and we the others will gladly use GPL kind of licenses, and move to gnutls and/or polarssl. This argument is old, BSD vs Linux old since the 1990s. I guess you are using BSD kernels, runtimes and compilers on your phones and super-computers too?
- scott_karana 13y agoAdmittedly, OpenSSL's Apache license allows for that usage case, so it's technically a fair question when comparing alternatives.